Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1921, Page 4

TAYLOR 10 GET REST AFTER Bb MATCH WITH LINOW ON MONDAY Vancouver Contest Next Date on Wyoming Champ’s Card After Monday; May Go to New York for Match With Earl Caddock, Former Champ Unless one of the near-champions accepts a challenge for a match in Casper, Monday night’s contest between Jack Taylor and Ivan Linow, the original Russian Cossak, will be the Wyoming heavyweight’s last appearance on the mat here for several months. Prospects for bringing Pesek or Cad- dock to Casper look extremely doubtful at this time. Taylor ‘will spend some time on his ranch during Ing weeks. He has a match in Vancouver, B. C., in April and arrangements are pending, it is reported, for a contest between Taylor; and Earl Caddock in New York City the same month. Monday night's con-) test, however, will be Taylor’s fourth) appearance in two months and the reputation of the man who, with the} exception of Zzyszko, whom Taylor ‘was unable to pin Taylor tackles a man many years his senior, experience included, in Linow, The Ietter has followed the mat game for fifteen years and springs from the rough class that believes in all the tricks that go with the art, He is also known as a four-style wrestler. Such men as Freberg, Paul Martin- son, Yussif Hussane, Doc Roller and Paul Alvares, the 285-pound French- man of Montreal, have found him too tough to handle. Alvares was defeated by Linow after three hours and forty- minutes’ work. A victory for aylor Monday night should cinch his right to meet Caddock, Stecher and Lewis. “Kid” Amos and Eddie Hathaway, who have been signed for an eight- round battle preceding the main event, have been in training since their six- round draw of a month ago. The win- ner of the bout has been promised a match as tho semi-windup of the next big boxing show and fans are due to witness a corking mill. ‘A four-round bout between Leo Con- nell and Louis Cordova will lead off “Monday night’s card. Connell fought @ game battle in last year’s Elks’ tour- ney and will make things lively for Cordova, The latter is speedy and clever and carries a stiff punch, BOY SCOUTS CLASH IN TITLE GAME TONIGHT City championship of the Boy Scout basketball teams will be settled to- night when troops 4 and 1 meet at the high school gymnasium floor at 7:30 o'clock. Troop 4 has\vanquished al! comers during the season's play- ing while troop 1 has made a good record and in its game tonight will be recruited from all scout troops in the city. The lineups follow: ‘Troop 1—M. Post, A. Post, Hatha- way, Ballard, Von Doren, Ullery and Blodgett. Troop 4—Taylor, Kassis, O'Connor and Mahoney. age CUB HURLERS EN ROUTE TO COAST CAMP (By / CHIAGO, f Shikany, -A pitching squad onals started today d for preliminary iy one of the vanguard can be as a teteran of the team. He Tyler, The other hurlers are James E. York, James A. Coble, Al Freemoin, Harl $ Hanson, Hari mes D. Kenny, Joe Jaeger Jeff Teareau, the old New York pitcher, will coach the Dartmouth col- lege baseball squad again this year. Initial steps have been taken look- ing to the organization of a high school athletic league in South Caro- ina. The South Atlantic leagve has fix- eq its salary limit at $3,500, which is a considerable increase over the former limit. Soldier Bartfield, the tough New Yorker, has been selected as opponent for Jack Malone in a ten round bout at Minneapolis tomorrow. A large entry list is reported for the national bowling tournament to be conducted by the Knights pf Col- umbus in Chicago, peginnitg Feb- ruary 26, Just to show they are real sports, the fans of International Falls, Minn., spent $1,600 for a special train to take them to a boxing show at Duluth. The Future City Athletic club cf Bt. Louis expects a record-breaking crowd for the BennyLeonard-Joo Welling bout to be held under its auspices tonight. ‘The next reratta of the Gulf Coast Yachting Assoctation will be held at Pensacola in mid-October and will he featured by the contrasts for the Sir Thomas Lipton trophy, Bity Miske and Eddie MeGoorty are among the good old timers who have been entertaining the boxing fans in the Pacific Northwest. Both have been making a. good showing in their recent bouts, WELLING MEETS CHAMP. FRIDAY Eight-Round No-Decision Battle To Be Staged in St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24.—Benny Leo- nard, lightweight champion, and Joe ‘Welling of Chicago, will meet here tomorrow night in an eight-round, ao- decision bout. The men will enter the ring at catchweights. Both have been training here for several days. The clash will be the second pe- tween the two the pair having met in New York, Nevember 26, in a sched- uled 15-round contest. Leonard won on a technical knockout, as the referce stopped the bout in the fourteenth round to save Welling further pun- ishment. The champion carried the fight throughout the contest, according to reports, and floored Welling three times in the thirteenth round, and once in the fourteenth. Tomorrow's bout is arousing consid- erable enthusiasm here, however, as Welling is considered one of the lead- ing contenders for the divisional crown. ———_—_ ST. CLOUD, Minn., Feb. 24—Joseph Jager, last season a member of the Chicago National Baseball club, is un- certain about signing the 1921 con- tract sent him by Manager Evers. Jager who was brought to the at- tention of the big league. scouts by his pitching during his army service, did but little work for the Chicago club last season, although Manager Mit- chell liked his underhand delivery. The contract which Jager received calls for an increase over last year’s salary but is said to be not substan- tial enough to satisfy him. Jager noti- | fied Manager Evers of his disposition: 1. and is awaiting a rep NOREDUCTION IN RAIL RATE FOR PLAYERS CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 24.—The Cincinnati National league baseball club was informed today. by President John A. Heydler of the league, that the railroads had rejected the appeal of organized baseball for reduced rail- road rates duririg the playing season. athe c nis Ariedens b. “Stove League” To Hold Session In Honor of Pirate (By Associated Press.) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Feb. 24.—-Base- ball celebrities, old and young, will gather around a table here tonight, in the center of which will be a large stove, in commemoration of the forty- seventh birthday of John Henry (Hon- us) Wagner, former veteran second sacker of the Pittsburgh Pirates. The celebration will be in charge of an organization known as the “stove league. Invitations ‘were extended to Judge Landis, but he has sent a letter to the committee stating that it will be im- possible for him to attend. ~ NEW YORK YANKEES 10 PLAY PRINCETON NINE NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—The New York Nationals will play the Prince- ton University team here April 1. This game was arranged in. place of the customary Yale-Giants’ pre-sea- son meeting. The Yale nine, because of its southern trip, was unable to make the date. Pertica Signs With St. Louis LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb, 24. — Bill Pertica, pitcher, Wednesday sent a signed contract to the St. Louis Nat- fonals. He had returned a previous contract, unsigned, because he was dissatisfied with the salary provisione. pelea Scare Meusel Refuses Second Contract LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 24.—Bob- by Meusel, outfielder of the New York Americans, said here that he had returned, utisigned the second contract sent him by the management The methods employed by a certain Denver music house to gain the trade of Casper people in advertising Denver Prices at Denver Terms Are empty and misleading statements To prove these facts we invite our many pa- trons and the public at large, who purchased or obtained prices from us in Phonographs (V ictrolas, Edisons and Brunswicks) or other Musical Instru- ments—to write directly to the manufaciurer of the respective makes, and convince themselves that the prices paid or asked are universally the same throughout the United States. The same holds good concerning practically all Standard Makes of Pianos and Musical Instruments. DENVER PRICES ~~ Never Saved CASPER MONEY Listen to Denver Offers—Then Visit Our Store The Truth will show that you have a reliable Music House in your own town. Yours for Truth and for Casper The Richter Music Co. lil REFINERS PLAY LUSK BIG FIVE Midwest to Clash With Niobrara County Champions at Gym Tomorrow Night ‘The fast Midwest -besketball team will contest honors with the “Big Five” from Lusk tomorrow night ut the High School gymnasium with a strong lineup. With a record of but one game lost this seasam and that to ‘Wheatland after an 1i-hour automo- bile Journey, there is no gloom in the refiners’ camp over the result and scores of fans will turn out with the expectation of secing them win. In of 15 to 13. The Lander bunch is cred- ited with being one of the fastest in the state. ¥ The lineup for Friday night prob- ably will be: Wilson and Clowery, fore- wad, Patterson, center; Erickson and Kidd, guard; Galvin, Ray and Rehr, substitutes. A preliminary game between two high school teams will lead off the athletic program tomorrow night. ~ _————— TIGERS NOT TO ROW IN N. Y. REGATTA PRINCETON, N, J. Feb. 24.— Princeton will not enter the Pough- keepsie regatta this year, Dr. Spaeth, Princeton’s rowing head, announced today that the Tigers would not par- ticipate in any race over two miles. The schedule as announced in- eludes the triangular regatta with Harvard and Annapolis at Princeton May 10; Childs’ cup race at New York May 17; Cornell, Yale and Princeton at Ithaca May 21; 150-pound crew and junior varsity at the American Hen- ley, iphia, May 28; Pacific 8 champions at Princeton, June Asper Daily wrmmune LAWS SIGNED BY GOV CAREY === (Continued from Page 1) ing to local improvements in cities and towns. Chapter 113—E. 73 (6. 142}: Author- izing sale of branch state hospitals at Sheridan and Casper. 2, Chapter 115—7. 66 (S. 138): Relat- ing to pipe lines. — Chapter 116—E. 69 (8. 117): Provid- ing for examination of opposite party. Chapter 117—H. 45 (S. 102): In re- gard to intoxicating liquor (Wyoming Voistead act). Chapter 118—E. 61 (8. 51): Provid- ing that not more than three of trus- tees of University of Wyoming shall be residents of any one county. Chapter 120-—E. 49 (8. 42): Relating to waters of the Colorado river and its tributaries. Chapter 121—E. 47 (S. 122): Relat- ing to duties and powers of commis- stoners of immigration districts. Chapter 122—E. 48 (5. 6): Author- izing the attorney general to appoint two assistants. Chapter 123—E. 43 (8. 55): Relating to sale of securities. Chapter 124—E. 52 (8. 93): Relating to fees to be charged by secretary of siate. Chapter 125—1. 55 (S. 60): Relating to government of the Big Fo.n Hot Springs reserve. - Chapter 126—B. 43 (it. 94), Esab- lishing the office of state inheritance tax comnitesion=r. Chapter 127--B. 65 (S. 43): To de- fine Americanization and promote such work. Chapter 128—E. 58 (8. 95): Relative to bonds of lessees’ of state and school lands. Chapter 129—E. 52 (8. 23): Relative and 1,000 and 4,000. ~ Chapter 130—E. 57 (8. 70): Relative to fees to be collected by state com- missioner of public lands. Chapter 131—E. 63 (S. 53): Relating to board of visitors and surplus funds. Chapter 132—E. 89 (H. 164): Provid- ing for payment of tuition for elemen- tary school pupils. * Chapter 133—B. 91 (H. 91): Relating to school district boundary boards. Chapter 134—B. 84 (H. 129): Relat- ing to the purchase of hides. Chapter 135-—B. 67 (H. 136): Relat- ing to the education of the deaf and blind. Chapter 136—E. 82 (H. 210): To vide for eradication of harmful spe- cles of barberry. Chapter 137—B. 61 (H. 157): Relat-, ing to bonding of high school districts. Chapter 138—B. 41 (8. 61): Relating to compensation injuries or death of in accidénts occurring in} a 140--E. 69 (H. 125): Relat- ing to use of water from reservoir. Chapter 141—B. 93 (H 155): Rela! ing to rights of owners of reservoirs. Chapter 142+. 71 (H. 47): Insur ance code. Chapter 143—B. 63 (S. 56): Relating to rule for pleading of written instru- ments. Chapter 144—E. 67 (S. 26): Relat- ing to probate practice. “YHORSUDAT, FES. 24, T9ZzT PACKER EXHIBITS DARING WHER HORSES LOADED WITH ‘TNT’ ARE CROWDED OFF CANON PRECIPICE WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The daring of a government! packer, who stepped among loaded with TNT on th a mass of struggling horses e brink of the Grand Canyon in an effort to save his animals, is told today in an official announce- ment by the National Park Service of the first accident on the Bright Angel trail. The accident occurred January 20. Three Chapter 145—B. 66 (H. 181): Provid- ing for jurisdiction of the supreme court. Chapter 146—E. 59 (H. 115): Relat- ing to deputy clérks of district courts. Chapter 147—B. 75 (H. 245): Relat- ing to distribution of school funds. Chapter 148—E. 54 (8. 28): Relating Chapter 149—R. 44 (8. Relating to school district ‘bonds for building Purposes. Chapter 150—E. 53 GH. 82); Relating to indehtedness of school districts. Chapter 151—H. 57 (H. 254): Relat- ing to claims against state, counties and towns. Chapter 152—E, 62 (HL. 118): Budget bill. ———— io MARRIAGE LICENSE. A marriage license was issued yes- terday afternoon to Elmer A. Brown and Emma Evans, both of Casper. ———_— The Welsh quarrymen still cherish an ancient superstition that if they work on Ascension Day an accident is sure to happen. Certainy it’s de best iever made. Didn't me an’ the kid work on it a whole year to make it 6 Reels of Joy A leaf blend Burley heart-leaf for*rich” ; aare and choicest for eam fadd that S Virginia iden leaf for “‘sparkie”; and old ‘otomac shore Maryland tobacco burning— 4 for cool That’s the blend. It keeps Sevecceme a er. This does away with paste. It means longer even, smoking. Light up «Spur. Copyright 1931, Liggett & Myere Tobessa Co. horses out of eleven tied together on the trail went over the brink and were dashed to death below. One fell 1,000 feet and his pack saddle was uninjured. Another fell 200 feet with 150 pounds of TNT which did not ex- plode. ‘The pack train was carrying mate- rial for the construction of the sus- pension bridge across the Colorado River, over a trail which was slip- pery with ice and snow. The pack- ers had just led the train beyond the first turn on the trail and had gone to the rear to untie the horses, when one of them became excited and crowded the lead horse off the trail. Packer Homer J. Arnn managed to get among the excited horses and to cut the rope between three strugglini animals and the rest of the train. All materials for the bridge, includ- ting the cables, must be packed over the trail under direction of skilled packers, —_——_ BROOKLYN SIGNS MILLS It is announced in Brooklyn that |the champion Rooins had obtained the services of Frank L. Mills from the Atlanta club of the Southern associa- tion. Mills is a backstop and critics ,who have watched him perform be- hind the plate say he may develop in. to a major league backstop. He i- twenty-six years old, is six feet ‘all and weighs 180 pounds. Mills is a left -handed batter. Before he joined the Southern team he played ~semi-pro ball in and around Youngstown, 0., He has been ordered to report to Manager Robbie at New Orleans on March 7. ———_——__—— Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. LRIS| LAST TIMES TODAY With an All-Star Cast, Including LON C! HANEY “THE GIFT SURPRFME” Also a Two-Part Drama “The B IRIS ORCHESTRA ig Idea” ADMISSION 30c TOMORROW Wanda Hawley “The Snob” And 5th Episode “FIGHTING FATE.” EEO oo AMERICA LAST TIMES TODAY TOM MIX || In His Latest Picture “THE ROAD DEMON” A Wild and Woolly Romance on Wheels 4 Also a Corking Two-Part Comedy “Roaring Lions on Parade” ADMISSION 40c Shows at 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00 and 9:30 Every Day TOMORROW “The Palace of Darkened Windows” Romance and Adventure in the Mysterious Orient A Peep Into a Genuine Harem WINTER GARDEN Friday, the Twenty -Fifth You're Invited Schembeck Musik and Mayne Songs a en